facebook.com/dailytexan Friday, October 14, 2011 @thedailytexan >> Breaking news, blogs and more: www.dailytexanonline.com The Daily Texan won the Austin ChronicleÕs Best of Austin 2011 award for Best Local Non¥ÕChronicleÕ Publication FRIDAY Trash to Treasure The campus-wide garage sale and recycling program run by the Campus Environmental Center benefitting environment-friendly programs will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the FAC patio. ÔThe CorrectionsÕ Texas Performing Arts presents an evening with award-winning novelist Jonathan Franzen. Lev Grossman, Time magazine senior writer and book critic, leads the conversation. 8 to 10 p.m. at Bass Concert Hall. Tickets are $10-$38. SATURDAY ÔFootlooseÕ In honor of the upcoming remake, The Highball invites you to kick off your Sunday shoes with their Footloose dance party. 10:30 p.m. Free. SUNDAY ÔHeeereÕs Johnny!Õ Just in time for Halloween, the Drafthouse will be showing a horror-movie classic, ÒThe ShiningÓ, complete with red rum cocktails. 9:15 p.m. at Alamo Drafthouse Ritz. Tickets are $10. ÔWall-EÕ Get a Sunday study break at a screening of ÒWall-E,Ó including Cornucopia popcorn and free giveaways at Jester West. 6 to 8 p.m. ÔI and Love and YouÕ Folk-rock band The Avett Brothers will be performing at StubbÕs Outdoors. Today in history In 1994 Quentin TarantinoÕs ÒPulp FictionÓ opens in theaters. Quote to note Ô ÒIt is a great thing Ô to see a book catch fire.Ó Ñ James Magnuson Michener Center director NEWS PAGE 6 BETWEEN TWO CULTURES Mary Kang | Daily Texan Staff As a member of the Ò1.5 generation,Ó Brian Hwang finds himself caught between Korean culture and American culture. Hwang is a high school student who came to the United States in the pursuit of good education. INSIDE: Story of HwangÕs Korean life in America on page 5 | ON THE WEB: Slideshow of Korean cultural activities bit.ly/dt_photos Think tank director defends education, research ideas By Liz Farmer Daily Texan Staff The Texas Public Policy Founda¥tion, an Austin-based conservative think tank, hired Tom Lindsay as director for their Center for Higher Education. The think tank has suggested that public universities measure teaching efficiency more systematically and has published policy statements that support splitting research and teach¥ing budgets in order to place more scrutiny on research funding. Before taking the new position, Lindsay served as the provost and vice president for academic affairs at the University of Dallas from 1999 to 2004 and as president of Shimer Col¥lege, a liberal arts college in Chicago, from 2008 to 2010. He was removed as president of Shimer by its gov¥erning board when he changed the schoolÕs mission statement. Between his time at the two schools, Lindsay served as deputy director at the Na¥tional Endowment for the Humani¥ties, where he worked on a $75 mil¥lion program to encourage the study of American history and culture. The Daily Texan: Why did the Entrance at Gregory Gym displays ÒFearlessÓ gallery collected by photographer By Jody Serrano Daily Texan Staff A different type of athlete is oc¥cupying the halls of Gregory Gym this week. They do not move or speak, but they still have the abil¥ity to stop the occasional passerby in their tracks. These portraits of athletes make up the ÒFearlessÓ exhibition, a photography collection by Cali¥fornia native Jeff Sheng. Each of the athletes in the photos identify as lesbian, bisexual, gay or trans¥gender. The UT Center for Di¥versity and Community Engage¥ment sponsored the exhibit to en¥gage students and bring attention to homophobia and discrimina¥tion in university and high school athletics, Center for Diversity and Engagement officials said. Sheng said he was inspired to cre¥ate the project after realizing how hard it was to be open about his sexuality on his high school tennis team. He discovered many of his LGBT friends in athletics had been in the same situation and decided to take on the project after his gradua¥tion from Harvard University. It took Sheng nearly three years to find enough athletes willing to have their picture taken and turn them into a collection. Sheng launched the collection in 2006 with a very unusual approach. In¥stead of featuring the portraits in a museum or studio, Sheng dis¥played his photos in school gyms, common areas, dormitories and places with a lot of foot traffic. LGBT continues on PAGE 2 Shimer College faculty unani¥mously oppose the change in mis¥sion statement? Tom Lindsay: I rewrote the mission statement to stress the relationship between education and liberty and that didnÕt go over well with some folks. I rewrote it to reflect the fact that education Q&A continues on PAGE 2 TSA to roll out outline-based scanners in Austin airport By Nick Hadjigeorge Daily Texan Staff By November, the Transportation Security Agency is scheduled to in¥stall full-body scanning machines using the latest technology at Aus¥tin-Bergstrom International Air¥port, according to a TSA official. Jason Zielinski, spokesman at ABIA, said there are currently no full-body scanners at the airport and no specific date has been set for the installation of the scanners. Despite the TSAÕs stated effort to protect the privacy of traveling pas¥sengers, the TSA has greatly over¥stepped its boundaries regarding passenger privacy in the past, said Ryan Haecker, founder of the UT Anscombe Society, a group that promotes modesty, chastity, charity and marriage. ÒThey have recklessly disregarded the privacy of passengers from the beginning,Ó Hacker said. ÒThere is no reason to trust them now.Ó Haecker, an information stud¥ies graduate student, said his big¥gest concern with the TSA is their immunity from criminal prosecu¥tion and the potential injustice this causes for passengers who want to press charges against the TSA. ÒIf you canÕt be protected from the people who are meant to pro¥tect you then I think they pose a greater danger than the dangers they wish to protect you from,Ó Haecker said. Haecker said it is unacceptable for an unelected bureaucratic agency to force passengers to sacrifice their privacy for safety or else be prohib¥ited from travelling on airlines. TSA continues on PAGE 2 State employees rally to end higher tuition, staff layoffs Elisabeth Dillon | Daily Texan Staff Medical student Shani Ortiz looks at photographer Jeff ShengÕs ÒFearlessÓ exhibit inside Gregory Gym on Thursday evening. The photos are portraits of LGBT high school and collegiate athletes, and Sheng purposely displays his work in athletic complexes. Exhibition of LGBT athletes establishes power of visibility By Omar Gamboa Daily Texan Staff Members of the Texas State Em¥ployees Union rallied for full public funding of higher education on the West Mall. By holding the rally, members of the union hoped to gain members and add signatures to their petition aimed at convincing the state Legis¥lature to cease further financial cuts to education, said Anne Lewis, UT senior lecturer and representative for the TSEU. Lewis said the group is primarily concerned with stopping proposed tuition increases at the University. During the rally, participants said Òstop the addiction to increased tu¥ition,Ó expressing their opposition to any existing proposals. The McCombs School of Busi¥nessÕ College Tuition and Budget Advisory Committee has discussed propositions this month to increase tuition for residents by $160 each semester and slightly more than four times that amount for non¥residents, news that Lewis said she found distressing. She said the group also hopes to limit staff layoffs and cuts to faculty and staff health care. ÒThereÕs a lot of optimism in our group, and as far as weÕre con¥cerned, everything can be re¥versed,Ó Lewis said. ÒOur large campus has so much responsibility Ñ with 50,000 students and 12,000 to 14,000 employed.Ó Founded in 1980, TSEU has suc¥ceeded in passing numerous griev¥ances in the Legislature. In 2003, the union halted cuts in graduate stu¥dent workersÕ health benefits, a goal that Lewis said the TSEU was alone TSEU continues on PAGE 2 Thomas Allison | Daily Texan Staff Teri Adams and members of the Texas State Employees Union, who want full public funding for higher education, speak out against University-wide budget cuts resulting in staff layoffs and cuts to fac¥ulty and staff healthcare during a protest on the West Mall Thursday. 2 NEWS Friday, October 14, 2011 Classics professor Timothy Moore held a discussion on Greek and Ro¥man myths and their transition to THE DAILY TEXAN Volume 112, Number 59 THISIS, INFACT, ART artwork in at the Blanton Museum Thursday evening. Featuring work by French art pi- CONTACT US oneers Jacques Callot, Jean-Lou¥ise Forrain and Theodore Rousseu, Main Telephone: among others, the discussion includ¥ (512) 471-4591 ed a segment on the evolution of French style through the years and Editor: the impact ordinary people had on Viviana Aldous the artists of the era. Entitled ÒSto¥ (512) 232-2212 ried Past: Four Centuries of French editor@dailytexanonline.com Drawings from the Blanton,Ó the collection includes sketches, studies Managing Editor: and drawings by these artists dating Lena Price backing to the sixteenth century. (512) 232-2217 Annette Carlozzi, deputy director managingeditor@ for art and programs at the muse¥um, said that the exhibition was the dailytexanonline.com News O¥ ce: culmination of the a long term proj¥ (512) 232-2207 ect to study this particular collection news@dailytexanonline.com at the Blanton Museum and was conducted in collaboration with UT Sports O¥ ce: professors and colleagues around (512) 232-2210 the country, according to the Blan¥ sports@dailytexanonline.com ton Museum website. ÒThe fresh art historical research Life & Arts O¥ ce: and technical analysis it yielded (512) 232-2209 adds to our understanding of some dailytexan@gmail.com of the major figures of the period, their working methods and tech- Photo O¥ ce: niques, and the production of art (512) 471-8618 during these centuries of innovation photo@dailytexanonline.com and revolution,Ó Carlozzi said. Retail Advertising: The exhibition began on Sept. 18 Batli Joselevitz |Daily Texan Staff (512) 471-1865 and will continue until Dec. 1. joanw@mail.utexas.edu Classics professor Timothy Moore discusses the influence of Greek and Roman myths in French art on display at the Blanton Museum.Ñ Jody Serrano ClassiÞ ed Advertising: (512) 471-5244 classiÞ eds@dailytexanonline.com TSEU continues from PAGE 2 Q&A continues from PAGE 2 The Texan strives to present all information fairly, accurately and completely. If in fighting for. tuition since then make no sense. at the highest, aims to free the play at Tier 1 universities like UT? in Texas? we have made an error, let us know After the rally, the TSEU held a ÒBecause of my education, mind from unexamined assump-TL: I think that it should play a TL: IÕm very optimistic about about it. Call (512) 232-2217 or e-mail tions or prejudices. Some among big role. IÕm someone whoÕs been the future of higher education in mediate goals of the union with raise a family, pay my taxes and discussion panel to clarify the im-I was able to get a decent job, managingeditor@dailytexanonline.com. the faculty took the emphasis on published for many years and I Texas. IÕm very impressed com¥the rally attendees. generally repay the public in¥ freedom as ideological. It wasnÕt know the value of research and I ing in here from the outside with One of the speakers, assistant vestment that the state made in political freedom that I was say-want to see that continue. the seriousness with which the COPYRIGHT English professor Snehal Shin-me,Ó Roger said. ing was the highest purpose, it dialogue has progressed. I know gavi, said the way education is Another main concern of the was intellectual freedom. DT: What is the Texas Public that when youÕre in the middle of Copyright 2011 Texas Student heading seems to be similar to union was stated in their chant Policy FoundationÕs stance about it people focus on the heat, but I Media. All articles, photographs and graphics, both in the print and the direction of giant corpora-Òthey say privatize Ñ we say DT:What is the main goal of the the role of research at universities? think a lot of light came from it. online editions, are the property of tions such as Wal-Mart, with unionize.Ó TSEU lead organizer Texas Public Policy Foundation? TL: My understanding as I Texas Student Media and may not be TL: ItÕs trying to increase afford-looked at the dialogue, TPPF has DT: How should community students as the commodity. Jim Branson said one of his main reproduced or republished in part or ÒPublic education was meant to concerns is keeping education ability, accountability and trans-not been against research. It has colleges fit into higher education? in whole without written permission. give opportunity to rise out of the away from the private sector. parency with the chief goal in been to recognize great research-TL: WeÕre not going to be able lower classes,Ó Shingavi said. ÒIn-ÒItÕs time that public univer¥ mind to recommend measures to ers and great teachers. There are to answer the call to increase increase accessibility to a college those gifted few who are excellent college graduation rates with-UT alumnus Will Roger, a the ÔpublicÕ in their titles,Ó Bran¥ stead, itÕs just a cash cow.Ó sities such as UT start stressing CLARIFICATION education for students who canÕt at both and you want to do what out full use of our community Because of a reporting error, afford it. I think thatÕs the biggest you can to support them. colleges. We need to work as a union member since 1983, said son said. ÒIf we go for-profit in ThursdayÕs page 1 news story about the state believed in investing in education, what happens to pro¥issue the state is facing. state to create a smoother transi¥ the TPAC forum should have clariÞ ed students when he attended college ductivity of research and quality DT:What do you think about tion from community colleges to Michael Redding is not opposed to DT:What role should research the future of higher education four-year colleges. in the 1960s and the increases in of teaching?Ó improving four year graduation rates. CORRECTION Because of a reporting error, LGBT continues from PAGE 2 TSA continues from PAGE 2 ThursdayÕs page 1 news story about the CTBAC forum should not have Sheng said the most gratifying same people you see everyday Rosal said she hopes the exhibi-Luis Casanova, TSA regional located in a separate area who has said the committee suggested part of his shows was witnessing and they deserve the respect you tion breaks the stereotype of what public affairs officer, said the new no visible contact with the pas¥ decreasing tuition. strangers reactions when they first give anyone.Ó a traditional athlete looks like and scanners are part of the TSAÕs lat-senger. He said with the new mil¥see the portraits and realize the Sheng has photographed more encourages dialogues for diversity. est attempt to increase efficien-limeter wave advanced imaging athletics identify as LGBT. than 130 athletes in universities ÒI think there are some people cy and security of the passen-technology the same agent who TOMORROWÕS WEATHER ÒWhen you look at these im-and high schools across the coun-who are LGBT identified and ath¥ ger screening process at airports is present at the machine is now ages youÕre reminded of friends try. Recently, Sheng gained media letic but feel like itÕs not safe for across the country. The new tech-also the same agent who views High Low of yours or reminded or fami-attention before the repeal of the them to come out on their teams,Ó nology, which only displays a sil-the machineÕs result, which can ly members,Ó Sheng said. ÒThe militaryÕs ÔDonÕt Ask, DonÕt TellÕ Rosal said. houette of the passenger and not also be viewed by the passenger. photos remind you that people policy for his photo collection of Alexandra Messenger, studio 88 62 a photographic image, is designed ÒNow passengers see exactly in the LGBT community are the LGBT soldiers who were hiding art and womenÕs gender stud¥ to protect the passengerÕs priva-what the operator sees,Ó Casano¥their sexuality. ies senior, said she had the same Have you guys heard about ÒWÓ? cy and streamline the screening va said. ÒWe anticipate that it will Ana Rosal, Director of the Cen-reaction Sheng has seen many process for TSA agents, Casano-be more efficient and cost effec- This newspaper was printed with ter for Diversity and Commu-times. She stopped and stared va said. tive because we donÕt need a sepa- THE DAILY TEXAN pride by The Daily Texan and nity Engagement, said the cen-and felt amazed at the sheer ÒThis is part of TSAÔs effort to rate room to view the images.Ó Texas Student Media. Permanent Staff ter sponsored the exhibit because number of LGBT athletes Sheng improve the privacy and safety of Casanova said the average cost Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Viviana Aldous Associate Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Matthew Daley, Shabab Siddiqui they saw it as a new way for peo-had photographed. individuals without compromis-for one of these new machines is Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lena Price Associate Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sydney Fitzgerald ple to address LGBT issues in the Messenger said she hopes the ing security,Ó Casanova said. $150,000 and the TSA plans to News Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matthew Stottlemyre Associate News Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Victoria Pagan, Colton Pence, Huma Munir athletic community on their own portraits would affect other stu- The airports using the new increase this security and privacy Senior Reporters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jillian Bliss, Liz Farmer, Allie Kolechta Copy Desk Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Austin Myers time while at the gym. dents in the same way. technology will benefit by need-strategy in the future. Associate Copy Desk Chiefs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elyana Barrera, Ashley Morgan, Klarissa Fitzpatrick Design Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alexa Hart ÒI do think that besides having ing less agents involved with the ÒWe are looking at investing Senior Designers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Nuncio, Chris Benavides, Bobby Blanchard Photo Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Andrew Torrey the Gender and Sexuality Center, scanning process, Casanova said. in more technology to do these Associate Photo Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ryan Edwards, Shannon Kinter Senior Photographers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thomas Allison, Mary Kang      UT is still very conservative, espe-Casanova said the older tech-things quicker and more effi¥ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lawrence Peart, Fanny Trang, Danielle Villasana Video Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rafael Borges Associate Video Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jackie Kuenstler cially in athletics,Ó Messenger said. nology requires an agent present ciently,Ó Casanova said. ÒIn the Senior Videographer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ashley Dillard Senior Video Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ben Smith ÒFearlessÓ will be on display for with the passenger at the machine future, you will see improvements Life&Arts Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Aleksander Chan c six weeks in Gregory Gym. while the detailed images of the in all of these procedures with ad- Associate Life&Arts Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Katie Stroh Senior Life&Arts Writers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ali Breland, Benjamin Smith, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Julie Rene Tran, Aaron West, Alex Williams body are viewed by another agent vancements in technology.Ó Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Trey Scott      Associate Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Austin LaymanceSenior Sports Writers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nick Cremona, Christian Corona, Lauren Giudice, Chris Hummer20 Mountains. 5 Resorts. 1 Price. Comics Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Victoria Elliot GOT PARKING? Web Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gerald Rich Associate Web Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ryan SanchezEditorial Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Doug WarrenMultimedia Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jennifer A. Rubin plus t/s campus watch Assigned Garage Parking Available! Issue Staff Reporters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jody Serrano, Omar Gamboa, Megan StricklandPhotographers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Andrea Macias-Jimenez, Bathi Joseleritz, Elizabeth DillonSports Writers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sarah Beth Purdy, Garrett Callahan, Wes Maulsby Life&Arts Writers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Eli Watson Copy Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chelsea DiSchianoPage Designers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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Puff, puff, drive real fast U-Locks save time and money Advertising Director of Advertising & Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jalah Goette Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lori Hamilton 2160 Block San Jacinto Blvd. COMMUNICATIONS BUILDING A, Business Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Amy RamirezAdvertising Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CJ Salgado Driving While Intoxicated / Pos- Senior Local Sales Associate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brad Corbett 2504-A Whitis Ave session of Marijuana: A silver Chevy Theft: A grey Cannondale moun- Broadcast & Events Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Carter GossCampus & National Sales Associate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joan Bowerman Student Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ryan Ford Student Assistant Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Veronica SerratoStudent Acct. Execs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Casey Lee, Adrian Lloyd, Morgan Haenchen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paola Reyes, Fredis Benitez, Hwanjong Cho. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Zach Congdon, Cameron McClure, Edward MorelandStudent Office Assistant/Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rene GonzalezStudent Marketing Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jason TennenbaumStudent Buys of Texas Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lindsey HollingsworthSenior Graphic Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Felimon HernandezJunior Designers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Casey Rogers, Bianca Krause, Aaron RodriquezSpecial Editions Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Adrienne Lee Student Special Editions Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jordan Schraeder The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Media, 2500 Whitis Ave., Austin, TX 78705. The Daily Texan is published daily, Monday through Friday, during the regular academic year and is published twice weekly during the summer semester. The Daily Texan does not publish during aca¥demic breaks and most Federal Holidays. and exam periods. Periodical Postage Paid at Austin, TX 78710. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. News contributions will be accepted by tele¥phone (471-4591), or at the editorial office (Texas Student Media Building 2.122). For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865. classified display advertising, call 471-1865. For classified word advertising, call 471-5244. Entire contents copyright 2011 Texas Student Media. The Daily Texan Mail Subscription Rates One Semester (Fall or Spring) $60.00 Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) 120.00 Summer Session 40.00 One Year (Fall, Spring and Summer) 150.00 To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083. Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Media', P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904, or to TSM Building C3.200, or call 471-5083. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. 10/14/11 Monday .............Wednesday, 12 p.m.Thursday.................Monday, 12 p.m. Texan Ad Tuesday.................Thursday, 12 p.m.Friday......................Tuesday, 12 p.m. Classified Word Ads 11 a.m. Deadlines Wednesday................Friday, 12 p.m. (Last Business Day Prior to Publication) truck was observed travelling at a high tain bicycle was reported stolen from rate of speed through campus. Dur¥ing the traffic investigation, the offi¥cer detected a moderate odor of al¥cohol on the non-UT driverÕs breath and noted other signs of intoxication, slurred speech and bloodshot eyes. The officer learned the subject had been to several downtown establish¥ments and had consumed some alco¥hol while there. The officer adminis¥tered the Standardized Field Sobriety tests and the driver displayed a num¥ber of clues that indicated he was in¥toxicated. The driver was taken into custody for Driving While Intoxicat¥ed and transported to Central Book¥ing. During a search of the vehicle, the officers located a plastic container that contained a green leafy substance that tested positive for marijuana. Addi¥tional charges for Possession of Mari¥juana were filed. the bike racks located on the north side of the building after being secured with a self-locking cable lock. Loss val¥ue: $300.00. Symphony of destruction PARKING LOT 115, 1600 East 20th Street Burglary of Motor Vehicle (3 Counts): A UT staff member discov¥ered the passenger windows of two Ford trucks broken out. During the investigation, the officers discov¥ered a third vehicle, a white Honda, with a broken passenger side win¥dow. The stereos from all three ve¥hicles had been removed along with a Garmin GPS system. Loss value: $350.00. Compiled by UTPD Officer Darrell Halstead Overseas trade partnerships Ôa win for businessesÕ By Jim Abrams The Associated Press WASHINGTON Ñ Congress approved free trade agreements Wednesday with South Korea, Co¥lombia and Panama, ending a four¥year drought in the forming of new trade partnerships and giving the White House and Capitol Hill the opportunity to show they can work together to stimulate the economy and put people back to work. In rapid succession, the House and Senate voted on the three trade pacts, which the administration says could boost exports by $13 billion and support tens of thousands of American jobs. None of the votes were close, despite opposition from labor groups and other critics of free trade agreements who say they result in job losses and ignore labor rights problems in the partner countries. President Barack Obama said passage of the agreements was Òa major win for American workers and businesses.Ó The agreements would lower or eliminate tariffs that American ex¥porters face in the three countries. They also take steps to better pro¥tect intellectual property and im¥prove access for American investors in those countries. The last free trade agreement completed was with Peru in 2007. The House also passed and sent to Obama for his signature a bill to ex¥tend aid to workers displaced by for¥eign competition. Obama had de¥manded that the worker aid bill be part of the trade package. The agreement with South Ko¥rea, the worldÕs 13th largest econ¥omy, was the biggest such deal since the North American Free Trade Agreement with Mexico and Canada in 1994. Despite the strong majorities, the debate was not without rancor. Lori Wallach, director of Public CitizenÕs Global Trade Watch, said the Òjob-killingÓ agreements were a Òcomplete flip-flop for President Obama, who won crucial swing states by pledging to overhaul our flawed trade policies.Ó In Cartagena, Colombian Oil, chemical cargo spills onto New Zealand coast Hedge fund manager receives longest insider trading verdict By Natacha Pisarenko The Associated Press TAURANGA, New Zealand Ñ The calmest weather in days has given salvage crews hope they will be able on Friday to resume pump¥ing the remaining fuel from a cargo ship stuck on a New Zealand reef. The ship Rena has already spilled hundreds of tons of oil and crews are in a race against nature to try and remove the remaining fuel before waves break up the vessel, which has begun to crack apart and is leaning on a 22-de¥gree tilt. Last week crews removed about 10 tons of oil before the weather forced them to postpone salvage attempts. Environmentalists have warned of a disaster for wildlife if all the shipÕs 1,870 tons of oil and 220 tons of diesel is allowed to spill into the ocean. Nick Bohm, a spokesman for Maritime New Zealand which is managing the emergency re¥sponse, told The Associated Press Friday that crews are Òrelatively positiveÓ they can proceed with plans to board the vessel and be¥gin pumping oil to a nearby barge. He said pumping should begin Friday afternoon in an operation A large crack from the deck to the waterline has emerged on the cargo ship Rena that has been floundering since it ran aground Oct. 5 about 14 miles from Tauranga Harbour, New Zealand. The cargo ship con¥tains 1,870 tons that could last several days. A vertical crack in the ship runs around the entire vessel Ñ meaning the ship is now only held togeth¥er by its internal components, said Steve Jones, another spokesman for Maritime New Zealand. ÒThe reality is the vessel could break up at any point,Ó Jones told The Associated Press. There were 1,368 containers on board, 11 of which contained haz¥ardous substances, Maritime New Zealand said. One of the hazardous containers is among those that have fallen overboard, Jones said. Some of the contents of contain¥ers that had washed ashore were strewn across the coastline this week, including thousands of meat patties that littered the sand. Maritime New Zealand esti¥mates that at least 390 tons of heavy fuel oil have spilled from the hull, leading New ZealandÕs envi¥ronment minister, Nick Smith, to call it the countryÕs biggest mari¥time environmental disaster. Several miles of coastline have been closed to the public, and some beaches were beginning to experi¥ence severe oiling, Jones said. ÒI was down there,Ó this week Jones said. ÒIt was just black com¥ing in Ñ just black, black, black.Ó President Juan Manuel Santos said, ÒToday is a historic day for rela¥tions between Colombia and the United States.Ó He added that the agreement with his country Òis go¥ing to generate much well-being for our peoples.Ó But Tarsicio Mora, president of ColombiaÕs CUT labor feder¥ation, said ColombiaÕs economy was not ready to compete with the U.S. ÒOur country isnÕt developed, it does not have the expertise much less the requirements for trade at this level,Ó Mora said. ÒThe coun¥try should be clear as to who is responsible for the coming mas¥sacre, because industry, large and small businesses are going to be hit because we are not in a condi¥tion to compete.Ó The United States has free trade relations with 17 nations. It could still take several months to work out the final formalities before the current agreements go into force. The South Korean parliament is expected to sign off on its agree¥ment this month. tion and the public suffers.Ó The longest previous sentence in an insider-trading case was 10 years, given twice before. But RajaratnamÕs punishment fell far short of the 24.5 years prosecu¥tors had asked for. ÒToday you sentence a man who is the modern face of illegal insider trading,Ó federal prosecu¥tor Reed Brodsky told the judge. ÒHe is arguably the most egre¥gious insider trader to face sen¥tencing in a courthouse in the United States.Ó The Rajaratnam probe relied heavily on the most extensive use of wiretaps ever for a white-collar case. Prosecutors captured conver¥sations in which he and his accom¥plices could be heard gleefully cele- NEWS BRIEFLY Wall Street Journal embroiled by false circulation accusations LONDON Ñ The Guardian newspaper reported Wednesday that it had seen emails and docu¥ments showing that News Corp.Õs flagship newspaper, The Wall Street Journal, funneled money through third parties to a company that was buying up copies of the Journal and boosting its European circulation. The Guardian, a fierce rival of News Corp., did not make the emails and documents public but, if its description is accurate, the Jour¥nal was effectively buying its own papers and inflating its circulation figures Ñ something that could al¥low it to charge advertisers extra. The Journal slammed the sto¥ry as ÒinflammatoryÓ and Òreplete with untruths and malign interpre¥tationsÓ in a statement to The Asso¥ciated Press. The Guardian claimed that the Journal had asked intermediar¥ies to make payments to the Neth¥erlands-based Executive Learn¥ing Partnership, which at the time was buying thousands of copies of the paper every day at deeply dis¥counted prices. Bill to get rid of UN funding probably wonÕt see daylight WASHINGTON Ñ A deeply divided House panel on Thurs¥day approved a Republican bill that would slash U.S. contribu¥tions to the United Nations, reject¥ing Democratic complaints that the measure would end American involvement in the world peace¥keeping body and deliver a devas¥tating financial blow. Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen, R-Fla., the committee chairwoman and a fierce critic of the United Nations, argued that the legislation would give the United States leverage in pushing for change at the U.N. The panel approved the bill on a party-line 23-15 vote. The action came despite Secretary of State Hil¥lary Rodham ClintonÕs opposition and her vow to recommend to Pres¥ident Barack Obama that he veto the legislation. That may not be necessary, however, as itÕs unclear when the full House will consider the measure and it has little chance in the Democratic-led Senate. Occupy Wall Street afraid that park cleaning means eviction NEW YORK Ñ The owner of the private park where Wall Street protesters are camped out gave them notice Thursday that after it power-washes the space it will be¥gin enforcing regulations, which prohibit everything from lying down on benches to storing per¥sonal property on the ground. The protestersÕ response was to plan a demonstration for an hour before they are supposed to evacu¥ate Zuccotti Park while it is cleaned with power washers Friday morn¥ing. They believe the effort is an at¥tempt to end the protest. The owner, Brookfield Properties, earlier handed out a notice to pro¥testers saying they would be allowed back in the park after the cleanup if they abide by park regulations. ÒTheyÕre going to use the clean¥up to get us out of here,Ó said Justin Wedes, 25, a part-time public high school science teacher from Brook¥lyn. ÒItÕs a de facto eviction notice.Ó No. 3 in infamous Zetas cartel arrested after long shootout MEXICO CITY Ñ The Mexican army said Thursday it had cap¥tured a top drug cartel lieutenant who allegedly ordered an arson at¥tack on a casino that killed 52 peo¥ple in August. Carlos Oliva Castillo, alias ÒThe Frog,Ó a reputed leader of the ex¥tremely violent Zetas cartel, was detained by soldiers Wednesday in the northern city of Saltillo, said De¥fense Department spokesman Ri- By Larry Neumeister The Associated Press NEW YORK Ñ Raj Rajarat¥nam, the hedge fund billionaire at the center of the biggest in¥sider-trading case in U.S. histo¥ry, was sentenced Thursday to 11 years behind bars Ñ the stiffest punishment ever handed out for the crime. ÒHis crimes and the scope of his crimes reflect a virus in our busi¥ness culture that needs to be erad¥icated,Ó U.S. District Judge Rich¥ard J. Holwell said. ÒSimple justice requires a lengthy sentence.Ó The 54-year-old founder of the Galleon Group hedge fund was also fined $10 million and or¥dered to forfeit $53.8 million in along with tial corporate information. Among the companies he prof¥ited from were Google, IBM, Hil¥ton Hotels, Intel, Advanced Mi¥cro Devices and Goldman Sachs. The sentencing was the last major act in a series of prosecu¥tions that followed RajaratnamÕs 2009 arrest. More than two doz¥en people were arrested in the in- Today you sentence a man who is the modern face of illegal Ò insider trading. Ñ Reed Brodsky, Federal prosecutor what the judge said were illicit brating their inside information. cardo Trevilla. He has not yet been At his trial in May, prosecutors formally charged. said Rajaratnam could convert Zetas gunmen opened fire on se¥ short telephone conversations curity forces in an attempt to dis¥ of oil and 220 Ò profits from trading on confiden¥ tons of diesel, 11 containers Prosecutors said Rajaratnam of hazardous made as much as $75 million in vestigation, nicknamed Perfect into millions in profits. For in¥ tract soldiers and rescue Castil¥ chemicals. all by cultivating a network of Hedge, and all were convicted. stance, they said, a 30-minute call lo, a sign of his importance to the friends, former classmates and The judge called it Òan assault with an Intel Corp. insider yield¥ criminal organization, Col. Trevilla other tipsters at various compa-on the free markets that are a ed a $2 million windfall. added. The firing went on for sev¥ nies and investment firms who fundamental element of our Rajaratnam also bought $27 eral hours and caused panic in the supplied him with early word democratic society. There may million in Goldman Sachs stock city. Drug cartel gunmen in Mexico on such things as mergers and not be readily identifiable vic-after getting an illegal tip that rarely attack authorities in a bid to earnings announcements. In re-tims, but when the playing field Warren Buffet was going to pump free arrested leaders. Courtesy of turn, they received kickbacks or a is not level, the integrity of the $5 million into the struggling in- Maritime Compiled from Associated Press reports chance to get in on the action. marketplace is called into ques-vestment bank. Final beats of a political heart By Stefany Quirico Daily Texan Columnist Last Thursday, in a desperate attempt to win support for her flagging presidential campaign, Congresswoman Michele Bachmann (R-MN) introduced a piece of federal legislation that would mandate that women seeking an abortion be ex¥posed to the results of an ultrasound prior to the procedure. The controversial bill is an attempt by Bachmann to shift at¥tention from the economy to social issues. ÒIn the midst of the number one issue, which is jobs and the economy, we donÕt want to forget the issue of life,Ó Bach¥mann said at a media even in Iowa. Clearly, as part of the shift in her campaign, the ultrasound bill is strategically aimed at securing the support and votes of conservative, pro¥life constituents at a time when Bachmann lags well behind her Republican opponents. A poll released by the Institute of Politics at Harvard on Monday justifies BachmannÕs desperate attempt to regain strength as a presidential candidate. It indicated that she has only 3 percent of public support and ranks 7th among the Republican candidates. Meanwhile, a Washington Post/ Bloomberg poll revealed that Americans believe Bachmann, along with Gov Rick Perry, would do the most harm to the economy if elected president. No wonder Bachmann has shifted her platform from the economy to social issues by endorsing the reinstatement of ÒDonÕt Ask, DonÕt TellÓ and introducing this ultrasound bill in Congress. ÒThe ÔHeartbeat Informed Consent Act,Õ that I intro¥duced today, would require that abortion providers make the unborn childÕs heartbeat visible through ultrasound, describe the cardiac activity and make the babyÕs heartbeat audible, if the child is old enough for it to be detectable,Ó Bachmann explained. If the bill sounds all too familiar, donÕt worry, youÕre not ex¥periencing dŽjˆ vu. The act closely resembles the sonogram law that ignited controversy this summer in Texas. The Texas bill, widely criticized as intrusive and unconstitutional, would have required women undergoing an abortion to be subjected to a sonogram within 24 hours of the procedure. The women would also need to listen to a description of the images and to the fe¥tusÕ heartbeat. The Texas bill was signed into a law by pro-life Gov. Rick Perry last May, only to be blocked three months later by U.S. District Judge Sam Sparks. In his opinion, it would vio¥late the First Amendment by forcing physicians and patients to engage in government-mandated speech. The measure is now under appeal. Meanwhile, Texas is prohibited from enforcing the law. Given the controversy over the sonogram law in Texas and its ongoing appeal, it is clear that BachmannÕs Heartbeat In¥formed Consent Act introduced is a dead-end bill that has no chance of becoming a law. The irony is that she has managed to introduce an arguably unconstitutional bill that has no fu¥ture, but has been so busy with her presidential campaign that she has failed to cast a single vote in Congress since the month of August. Clearly, the primary concern for Bachmann is not to rep¥resent the interest of her constituents, as she has neglected her basic responsibilities as a representative by failing to vote in Congress. Instead, with the ÒHeartbeat Informed Consent Act,Ó Bachmann is making her standpoint on the issue of abortion clear and placing her stance on social issues at the center of her campaign in hopes that this will attract the con¥servative voting population. Quirico is an economics and international relations junior. LEGALESE Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor, the Editorial Board or the writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the UT administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Media Board of Operating Trustees. EDITORIAL TWITTER Follow The Daily Texan Editorial Board on Twitter (@DTeditorial) and receive updates on our latest editorials and columns. SUBMIT A FIRING LINE Email your Firing Lines to firingline@dailytexanonline.com. Letters must be more than 100 and fewer than 300 words. The Texan reserves the right to edit all submissions for brevity, clarity and liability. RECYCLE Please recycle this copy of The Daily Texan. Place the paper in one of the recycling bins on campus or back in the burnt-orange newsstand where you found it. SUBMIT A GUEST COLUMN The editorial board welcomes guest column submissions. Columns must be between 600 and 800 words. Send columns to editor@dailytexanonline.com. The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit all columns for clarity, brevity and liability. What are we to do in a world without Steve Jobs? By Helen Hansen Daily Texan Columnist It has been a little over a week since the death of Steve Jobs. In that time we have mourned the passing of a true genius, remembered his numer¥ous and varied accomplishments and replayed clips of that 2005 Stanford commencement speech over and over again. The loss of the man is sad, but the loss of life-changing inventions coming from him is a tragedy. Apple fans everywhere are asking: what now? How many students and professors walk to class every day with those characteristic white ear buds glued to their heads? How many people have fol¥lowed the little blue dot on their iPhonesÕ GPS to get from the Drag to South Congress? How many students in a 300-person lecture class are typing notes, playing on Photo Booth or browsing Face¥book on their MacBook Pros? Thousands of people would probably fight, kick and scream if someone tried to take their precious Apple products away, the same way they would if someone abducted their child or was slowly sucked out all the oxygen from a room. Luckily, our iPods, iPhones, iPads and Mac-Books live on, a most fitting legacy to the man in the black turtleneck. But that is all they will do Ñ stick around. We have grown accustomed to an exciting new apple-stamped machine hitting Best Buy at the beginning of every holiday season since 2001 when Apple introduced the first generation iPod. Furthermore, we have grown accustomed to buying whatever exciting new apple-stamped ma¥chine is hitting Best Buy, disregarding such mun¥dane things as cost, practicality and need. Did I need the iPad I got for my birthday last year? No, my HP desktop computer was perfectly capable of running Word and getting me onto Fa¥cebook, but it sure was cool to play Angry Birds on a 9.7-inch screen. We bought the first genera¥tion iPod touch when it was grossly overpriced at $400 just like we bought the camera-less first gen¥eration iPad even though it was widely said that consumers should wait for the faster, cooler iPad 2 with a camera. Even last week when the iPhone 4S was revealed, appearing just about identical to the iPhone 4, first day pre-order sales topped a re¥cord-breaking one million. We have adopted every Apple progeny into our lives year after year, iThing after iThing, no questions asked. What happens if the stuff that Apple comes out with is no longer life changing? Can something with that iconic apple stamped on the back be uncool? I find myself imagining the next 10 years of Apple releases and already being disappointed. Picture an Apple special event in 2021. Senior vice president Phil Schiller, who unveiled the iPhone 4S last week, looks sweaty. Could that be from the hot stage lights or the overpowering nerves? He works that stage back and forth like a pro during the pre¥sentation Ñ or is he pacing the jitters out? Finally the moment comes. He manages to build up the au¥dience of media reporters and technology junkies to a state of tangibly excited anticipation. Maybe, just maybe this new product will be that cutting edge thing that Apple fans have been missing for the past decade of increasingly lame products. The new iPhone flashes up onto the projector screen. ÒHere it is, the new iPhone 10 Ñ now in blue!Ó We will probably buy it anyway because of some utterly irrational, deeply ingrained dependency on brand new Apple products. We consumers have not yet been able to resist SteveÕs siren song for the latest and greatest iThing. Will his death mark the end of this decade of Apple frenzy? Hansen is a Plan II and public relations freshman. GENERATION 1.5 Photos and story by Mary Kang He thinks they provide more cul-his Korean culture. Hwang says in¥ tural guidance than his own parents teracting with his Korean-Ameri- Brian Hwang belongs to the Ò1.5 could have, but he still misses the can friends makes him feel as if they generation,Ó which is defined as immi-feel of physically being with his bio-are his family. grants who migrated between the ages logical parents. From time to time he As a part of the 1.5 generation, of six and 18. They often go through wishes he still had someone he could Hwang has to continue to balance awkwardstagesofculturaladjustment, bevulnerablewith,thewayhefeels his two different cultures all on emerging from the Òin-betweennessÓ he can only be with his parents. his own. Despite the challenges of multicultural social barriers. Hwang made many friends at of maintaining two cultures, this Hwang is from South Korea and school and says that everyone has generation has some advantag¥ came to the United States when he been very nice to him. Thanks to es. They are multilingual, ambi¥ was 14. He attends Westwood High this, he became comfortable with tious and can reflect on both cul- School in Round Rock and is under American culture. At the same time, tures. Hwang says that as a part of the care of an American homestay Hwang does not want to lose Korean the 1.5 generation, he has become family, the Sichers. His biological culture, so he is involved with Ko-more open-minded and under¥ parents work in Korea, so they can rean community activities, such as standing of other cultures. afford his education and prepare being the president of Daool, which He says he feels like a bridge be¥ him to go to college in America. is a Korean percussion band in Aus-tween American culture and Kore- Hwang says he appreciates the tin. Hwang attends church regular-an culture and therefore he can help care that the Sicher family provides. ly to stay connected to his faith and his newly arrived Korean peers. Above: Brian Hwang practices golf as a part of the Westwood High School golf team. Although Hwang enjoys playing golf he started because it is one of the ways he can feel connected to his biological father who also plays. Left: Hwang helps prepare to paint a portable building at a Korean Church called ÒThe LordÕs Church.Ó Aside from expressing their faith, many Koreans attend Korean church to find a sense of cultural community. Brian plays Janggu, a traditional Korean drum. The hourglass¥shaped wooden body has two heads, which produce different pitch and timbre. Brian Hwang studies in his room, provided by his home¥stay family. Hwang often thinks about his future when he studies and is encouraged to do his best by his father in South Korea, whom he talks to over the phone every two weeks. By Megan Strickland Daily Texan Staff Over the course of a decade, changes in social opinion, con¥traception and the economy led to significant advances in wom¥enÕs roles in society, said author and New York Times columnist Gail Collins. At a lecture sponsored Thurs¥day by The New York Times and the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs Center for Politics and Governance, Collins said ma¥jor societal changes between 1964 and 1974 allowed women to strive to be more than homemakers. ÒThis entire sex for the entire history of the world was regarded as an inferior class of being with less rights, with less opportuni¥ties, with no opening to venture to choose their destiny in life,Ó Col¥lins said. ÒAll of that changed in a 10-year period.Ó The idea of fairness in the civ¥il rights era was a key factor in womenÕs ascension into the pub¥lic sphere, she said. ÒIt created a sensitivity to fair¥ness,Ó Collins said. ÒIf you can convince the country that some¥thing is not fair, you can win the battle.Ó After those 10 years, howev¥er, women still had a long way to advance in society; they were ridi¥culed, harassed and laughed at for thinking they could do jobs for¥merly reserved for men, she said. Even though women were al¥lowed to receive an education they still faced prejudice in the work place, Collins said. ÒIt was totally possible to dis¥criminate in the 1960s,Ó Col¥lins said. ÒI found a case in the Õ60s where the UT Dental School would not admit women because they said women were too weak to pull teeth.Ó Collins said attitudes changed in the 1970s and 1980s when economics began to require two incomes to finance mod¥ern conveniences such as a home and a car. ÒThere was a moment in the Õ80s, when the average little girl in this country thought about her future,Ó Collins said. ÒShe thought not only in terms of who she wanted to marry, but what work she wanted to do. ThatÕs the actu¥al moment everything changed.Ó Collins said the invention of the birth control pill was an¥other factor that helped wom¥en advance even further despite their challenges. ÒAs soon as the birth control pill became available, the rates of applications of women to medical Gail Collins, author and New York Times colum¥nist, spoke Thursday in the LBJ Library about the his¥tory of gender discrimination in the U.S. The speech was hosted by the Center for Politics and Governance as part of the cen¥terÕs ongoing Perspectives@ CPG series. Thomas Allison Daily Texan Staff school, law school and other pro¥fessional schools went through the roof,Ó Collins said. Doctoral human development graduate student Brittany Wright said she didnÕt totally grasp the enormity of the changes in this decade until hearing about the milestones in CollinsÕ speech and reading her book ÒWhen Ev¥erything Changed: The Amaz¥ing Journey of American Women from 1960 to the Present.Ó ÒI donÕt think I really appre¥ciated it, although I am a wom¥an,Ó Wright said. ÒBy study¥ing it recently, IÕve become enlightened.Ó Human development sopho¥more Tyson Shores said she ap¥preciates the sacrifices of wom¥en who fought through the bar¥riers in the workplace and in academia. ÒIÕm not entirely sure what I want to be, but I do know I want to have a positive influence on the world,Ó Shores said. ÒItÕs amazing to think what those women went through for me to have the right.Ó Joanne Richards, a for¥mer member of UT staff, said she lived through the era Collins described. ÒI went through everything Gail described,Ó Richards said. ÒIt was real. It was worth it.Ó Experts debate green energy against economic concerns By Jody Serrano Daily Texan Staff Two experts analyzed the pros and cons of green energy and proposed future government policy on the issue in a debate Thursday night. Greenpeace representative Ryan Rittenhouse faced Alex Epstein in a debate and argued green energy would be a long term benefit for the economy despite its high starting cost. Ep¥stein, founder of the Center for Industrial Progress, an institu¥tion that claims industrializa¥tion can improve the economy and advance the human living environment, disagreed and said the widespread use of green en¥ergy would be the equivalent to economic suicide. The debate was sponsored by the UT Objectivism Society, an organization that supports indi¥vidual liberty and rights in pub¥lic policy, in order to address green energyÕs controversial fu¥ture in our society. The group welcomed a crowd of about 70 students, faculty and communi¥ty members at the debate. Epstein opened the debate by suggesting that replacing what he considers practical sourc¥es of energy, such as fossil fu¥els, nuclear power and hydro¥power, with green energy would be the equivalent to banning an¥tibiotics because they produce drug-resistant bacteria and carry certain effects. ÒGreen energy is not offering us greater, cleaner energy,Ó Ep¥stein said. ÒItÕs forcing inferi¥or technology on us because the green movement has not man¥aged to produce a reliable source of energy.Ó Epstein also said that a re¥striction on fossil fuels would be a restriction on a personÕs individual rights. Rittenhouse said the greater issue at hand was the impact of using fossil fuels on the environ¥ment, which could result in cli¥mate change and the extinction of many species. On the econom¥ic side, Rittenhouse said the cost of pollution in long term was far greater than the cost of green en¥ergy now, and industries that use this type of energy need to be re¥sponsible for those side effects. ÒFossil fuels put out other costs and make the public bear those costs,Ó Rittenhouse said. ÒIf we are not responsible for the things we [buy] or the free¥dom we have, we donÕt deserve that freedom.Ó Objectivism Society president Brittney Rivera said many mem¥bers of the organization feel the government should not place re¥strictions on the energy market and should not force people to use green energy when there are cheaper alternatives available. Rivera said individuals should not have to sacrifice cheap ener¥gy for the sake of protecting the environment. ÒIn Austin itÕs easy to get caught up in anything thatÕs cool,Ó Rivera said. ÒItÕs impera¥tive that people stop and think about their ideas and why they have them.Ó Rivera said although the group was opposed to green en¥ergy, members are open to new ideas and arguments Greenpeace may present. Ryan Rittenhouse from Greenpeace advocates for the validity and importance of Green Energy on Thursday night at a debate held in the Hogg Building. Andrea Macias- Jimenez Daily Texan Staff By Nick Hadjigeorge ergy generation pose challenges Daily Texan Staff for major wind energy-producing regions such as Texas, said C.K. The answer for achieving a clean-Woo, senior partner with Energy er environment may not be blow-and Environmental Economics at ing in the wind, according to an en-the UT Energy Symposium Thurs¥ergy consultant who spoke on cam-day evening. pus Thursday. Woo said his research is motivat- Negative economic effects and ed by the challenges and uncertain¥problems associated with wind en-ty of maintaining a reliable and effi¥ Research finds wind energy not viable cient energy market. He presented data and findings from his research and argued that there is strong empirical evidence showing that increasing wind-en¥ergy generation tends to reduce the investment incentive for natural gas energy generation. ÒOn one hand, youÕd like to see wind generation for all sorts of reasons,Ó Woo said. ÒBut in or¥der to make wind generation more affordable you need to have the complement of dispatchable thermal generation.Ó Thermal generation includes geo¥thermal,coalandnuclearenergypro¥duction. Woo said if we increasingly rely on wind energy for our electric¥ity needs then we would have to un¥realistically expect optimal wind en¥ergy production everyday in order to ensure investment. Woo said electricity is the most volatile commodity on the market and can be affected by many differ¥ent variables including daily varia¥tions in fuel cost and carbon price, weather, storage, outages and market power abuse. Wind energy generation adds to this volatility, which decreases in¥centives for investing in energy gen¥eration, Woo said. Varun Rai, assistant professor of public affairs and mechanical engi¥neering, said Woo raised very im¥portant issues about the future of the energy market. ÒHis research highlights the chal¥lenges of increasing the capacity of energy reserves for the whole mar¥ket,Ó Rai said. Scott Robinson, public affairs and energy and earth reserves gradu¥ate student, said WooÕs talk provid¥ed an interesting perspective con¥sidering the current popularity of green energy. ÒPeople hear a lot about increas¥ing renewable energy,Ó Robinson said. ÒItÕs good to hear a market¥based assessment on what effects re¥newable energy would have.Ó RECYCLE YOUR COPY OF THE DAILY TEXAN Defensive-minded Horns keep rolling By Lauren Giudice Daily Texan Staff No. 10 Texas (11-4; 5-1 Big 12) is definitely on a roll. They have swept two Texas rivals in a row and are riding a three¥game win streak. Although Bailey Webster, Khat Bell and Rachael AdamsÕ play has been nothing short of excellent in recent games, the defensive aspect of the Long¥hornsÕ game has continued to aid them in their hopes of a Big 12 title. In their game against Texas Tech on Wednesday, the team finished with an impressive 43 digs. Although they only had three team blocks, the teamÕs athleticism was still on display throughout the game. Nearly every Longhorn had at least one dig, but Am¥ber Roberson led the team with nine. ÒI knew that we would get a lot better blocking on the left side with Bailey, and we did a good job on the left side just controlling balls,Ó said head coach Jerritt Elliott after the game. ÒI would have liked for our blocking numbers to be a bit higher, but ultimately I was pleased.Ó WOMENÕS GOLF In TexasÕ 3-0 sweep of Texas A&M last week, the Longhorns had seven team blocks and 31 digs. The Longhorns limited the Aggies to 33 kills. ÒWhen you play great de¥fense, it puts you in a rhythm,Ó said setter Hannah Allison. ÒDefensively, we wanted to make them change what they were doing.Ó Texas had a much tougher time defeating Iowa State on Oct. 2. The Longhorns were victorious 3-2 and they had 73 digs and 7.5 team blocks. The team will be playing in their sixth conference game on Saturday at Kansas State. ÒWeÕve got so much velocity and weÕre digging balls far off the net and making it challeng¥ing,Ó Elliott said. Although Texas had a bye week last weekend, they are definitely back and hoping to continue this winning streak against Kansas State. The Wild¥cats also swept Texas Tech in their last game and are 3-2 in Big 12 play. The Longhorns are definite¥ly on a roll and will head to Manhattan, Kansas in an at¥tempt to improve their record and climb their way back up the rankings. Amanda Martin | Daily Texan Staff A preseason all-Big 12 selection, senior Amber Roberson has already recorded 18 digs this season. Roberson and the Longhorns face Kansas State on Saturday night as the Big 12 Conference season begins to pick up. SOFTBALL Dubreuil leads experienced squad Former alumni coach St. Edwards By Sara Beth Purdy 2008 before she left for a Garrett Callahan is the host to the three- Daily Texan Staff job as a private instruc- Daily Texan Staff day tournament played through Sunday. There tor. Osterman returns This weekend, two Tex-to Austin after serving As the week winds to are 16 teams in the field as alumni return to Red as the assistant coach at an end here in Austin, itÕs including No. 1 UCLA, and Charline McCombs DePaul University from just getting started for the No. 6 Arizona State, No. Field. However, neither 2008-2010. Longhorns in California. 7 Southern California, will be wearing burnt or-Coincidentally, this Texas, currently ranked No. 8 Oklahoma State and ange and white and nei-Friday the Longhorns are ninth in the nation by No. 9 Vanderbilt. ther will be rooting for hosting Alumni Weekend GolfWeek, started its third The last time Texas com¥ the Longhorns. Olympic on the 40 Acres, a fitting Courtney Craig tournament of the season peted in this event was Desiree Dubreuil gold medalist and former setting for Gardner and Outfielder today at the Stanford Inter-2009 when the Longhorns Junior star pitcher Cat Oster-OstermanÕs visit. collegiate. The Longhorns finished fourth out of 15 man and former NCAA The Longhorns are just came off a fifth place teams with a final score of finish in the Windy City 864 (+12). The LonghornsÕ all-American Lindsay coming off of two com- Gardner will be watching manding performances Classic where they leaped lineup will consist of fresh¥ the Longhorns from the against Temple College seven spots on the lead-man Bertine Strauss, ju¥ visitor dugout as recent-and St. MaryÕs College, erboard in the last round. niors Haley Stephens, ly named coaches for the winning by a combined Their play in Chicago Madison Pressel, Desiree St. Edwards University score of 35-1. St. Edwards wasnÕt what was expected; Dubreuil and Katelyn Sep¥ softball team. recently competed in however, they have another moree and senior Nicole Prior to the start of the the Spring Klein College chance to prove themselves Vandermade. Dubreuil is fall exhibition season, the Classic, finishing in a tie offense this weekend. Ju¥ this weekend. expected to lead the Long-times leading the Long- Hilltoppers named Gard-for first with Baylor. nior all-American Blaire The Stanford Intercol-horns for a third time in a horns in scoring. Texas is legiate, hosted by Stanford row. She finished 2nd in-paired with a mix of teams ner as their head coach Senior Courtney Luna will take command and Osterman as their Craig and junior Taylor of the circle along with University in Palo Alto, dividually in their first including Oregon State, assistant coach. Gardner Hoagland are having a sophomore Rachel Fox, Calif., is a 54-hole event tournament while finish-UCLA, Stanford, San Di¥ was the assistant coach at productive fall season and junior Kim Bruins and played at the Stanford Golf ing 25th last week in the ego State and San Jose State St. Edwards from 2007-will lead the potent Texas freshman Gabby Smith. Course. This par-71 course Windy City Classic, both in their six tee times. MENÕS TRACK & FIELD WOMENÕS SOCCER Ranked teams abound in tourney Cowboys, Red Raiders up next for UT By Wes Maulsby in which its B team By Sara Beth Purdy Daily Texan Staff placed third over-Daily Texan Staff all. Junior Rory Tun- Texas will be one ningley led the Long- The Longhorns want to of 40 teams trying to horns with a fifth ¥ get the bad taste of defeat take the top spot at place finish. out of their mouths. the Wisconsin Invita-Texas slid to third After winning an im¥tional this afternoon. in the South Cen ¥ portant conference game The eight kilometer tral regional rankings, against long-time rival race will take place ahead of Lamar and Oklahoma, Texas dropped on Thomas Zimmer behind Texas A&M at a physical battle against Championship Cross No. 2 and Arkansas at Brian Rhodes-Devey out-of-state foe San Diego Senior Country Course in No. 1. The Longhorns State 1-0 last weekend. Madison, Wis. were also dropped out The team will try to find The field includes of the National Rank¥ redemption on the road 17 of the top 30 teams ings this week, after this weekend. Tonight, the in the nation, includ-being ranked No. 24 Longhorns are in Stillwater ing four teams in the last week. to face Oklahoma State be¥top 10. No. 2 Wiscon-The Wisconsin Invi¥ fore heading to Lubbock for sin leads the pack, fol-tational presents Texas a Sunday afternoon contest lowed by No. 4 Stan-with an opportunity to against Texas Tech. ford, No. 6 BYU and make a move against ÒWe have to get our No. 7 Indiana. some of the best teams vault Texas back into things together,Ó said junior Texas is coming off in the nation. With so the rankings and pre¥ forward Vanessa Ibewuike. a solid showing at the many ranked teams pare them for the Big ÒWe have to really come Grass Routes Grand in the meet, a strong 12 Championship later out on top of our stuff next Prix two weeks ago, performance could this month. game. We have to take care of Oklahoma State and Tech next weekend.Ó The unranked Long¥horns (9-5, 3-2) face their first ranked opponent in the No. 2 Cowgirls Ñ cur¥rently undefeated, theyÕre also the only ranked team in the Big 12. The unranked Red Raid¥ers are 9-4-2 on the season. Junior forward Han¥nah Higgins leads the team into this weekendÕs compe¥titions. Last Friday, against Oklahoma, Higgins scored the only two goals of the night in the LonghornÕs 2-0 victory. ÒShe [is] great, and sheÕs been great all year,Ó said Texas head coach Chris Petrucelli. ÒItÕs not about the goals, but really just how hard she plays. SheÕs been a dangerous player all year long.Ó Hannah Higgins Forward SIDELINE MLB NCAAF 2011-2012 Big 12 MenÕs Basketball Preseason Poll 2011-2012 Big 12 WomenÕs Basketball Preseason Poll NEWS BRIEFLY Tigers roar back to win at home, series now moves back to Texas DETROITÑ C.J. Wilson was tagged for six runs in another poor postseason start and the Detroit Ti¥gers won 7-5, trimming the Rang¥ersÕ edge in the AL championship series to 3-2. ÒWe were in this situation last year, and we went home and clinched,Ó Cruz said. ÒWe know weÕre a better team at home.Ó Wilson was the RangersÕ ace dur¥ing the regular season, going 16-7 with a 2.94 ERA, but he has lost his touch during the playoffs. Delmon Young hit two homers of DetroitÕs three homers off Wil¥son and Ryan Raburn cleared the fence off reliever Koji Uehara in the seventh inning. Wilson said the second homer Young hit, a 2-run shot in the sixth inning, was a cutter that was up, in and out of the strike zone. ÒThatÕs a chase pitch, but he stepped in the bucket and some¥how hit it out,Ó Wilson said. ÒI learned a lesson with that pitch Ñ a very painful one.Ó Ñ The Associated Press ÔMidnight MadnessÕ signals arrival of college basketball By Jim OÕConnell The Associated Press Midnight Madness no longer lives up to its name. Sure, some of college basketballÕs opening night celebrations are chances for crowds to go crazy indoors for the first time since Connect¥icut won the national champion¥ship in April. The big difference is timing. Most of the campus events start well before midnight. Heck, al¥most all of them end before the local newscasts even begin. This all began with Lefty Dr¥iesell at Mary ¥land 41 years ago. pen again at Indiana. ÑÓMaryland MadnessÓ will have an alumni game that will feature members of the 2002 na¥tional championship team. ÑDuke will have its third an¥nual ÒCountdown to Craziness.Ó ÑBaylor will have ÒMoonlight MadnessÓ and the first 500 fans will receive glow-in-the-dark T¥shirts and a free hamburger. The only trouble with all of these doings is that they will be over well before midnight. One school, however, is sticking to the clock. Texas A&M will host ÒMa¥ roon Mad¥ ness,Ó which He just wanted to will be held in get an advantage conjunction over other schools ÒMaroon with Midnight so he set practice Yell Practice MadnessÓ has the for 12:01 a.m. on at Kyle Field, Oct. 15, the earli-a football sta¥ potential to be the est date any team dium. The could practice. He gates donÕt largest-attended had the players run even open un¥a mile outside Cole til 10:30 p.m. preseason college Field House. and the action He never expect-basketball event gets under ed this to become way at 11:45 an annual rite tele-in the country. p.m., as close vised by ESPN on as any pro ¥two of its networks gram comes to for four hours, a time frame long enough to at least have some people watching at midnight. Some of the events, which can include everything from scrim¥mages to skill and dunk contests and team skits, are now staples come this time of year. ÑKansas will host ÒLate Night in the PhogÓ for the 27th straight year. ÑKentucky will stage ÒBig Blue Madness,Ó an event that is free but had hopeful fans get¥ting on line at 7 a.m. on Sept. 28, three days before the tick¥ets were distributed. There will be a full house at 23,000-seat Rupp Arena. ÑÓHoosier HysteriaÓ will hap¥starting when the name says it should. ÒMaroon MadnessÓ has the potential to be the largest-at¥tended preseason college basket¥ball event in the country. It has been held at Kyle Field for five of the last six seasons and Tex¥as A&M set the unofficial record at a preseason basketball tip-off event when more than 28,000 fans attended in 2007. ESPNU Midnight Madness will run for the sixth year with more schools than ever, includ¥ing Connecticut, Louisville, North Carolina, Kentucky, Syr¥acuse, Duke and Texas A&M. Events at other schools will be on ESPN3. THE STAT GUY Pokes bring high-powered offense to DKR @dailytexanonline.com STORIES VIDEOS PHOTO GALLERIES & MORE FOR WEB EXCLUSIVE ST. LOUISÑ Randy Wolf out¥foxed the St. Louis Cardinals for seven innings to earn his first postseason win at age 35 and the Milwaukee Brewers got two more hits from Ryan Braun in a 4-2 victory Thursday night that evened the NL championship se¥ries at 2-all. Matt Holliday and Allen Craig homered for the Cardinals, repre¥senting their only runs in the last 16 innings. Francisco Rodriguez allowed a hit in the eighth and John Axford finished for his second save of the series and third this postseason. The Brewers ended an eight¥game road losing streak in the postseason dating to the 1982 World Series opener at St. Louis. Jaime Garcia faces Zack Grein¥ke for the second time in the se¥ries in Game 5 Friday night. Ei¥ther way, the NLCS will be decid¥ed back at Miller Park. Jerry Hairston Jr. doubled twice with an RBI and Wolf hit one of the BrewersÕ five doubles. Braun is batting .471 (16 for 34) in the postseason with two homers and nine RBIs. The Cardinals needed more heavy duty from their bullpetoo, after Kyle Lohse, pitching o12 daysÕ rest, failed to make it oof the fifth. Albert Pujols was a quiet 1 f4 for St. Louis, which was 0 for By R.B. Fallstrom The Associated Press n, n ut or 8 OFFICIALLY LICENSED PRODUCTS               %"$'  ! & 8809 Burnet Road, Austin (512) 451-7474 4435 S. Lamar, Austin (512) 892-4747 4331 IH-35 South, San Marcos (512) 805-8210  #$  $" $ 6001 Middle Fiskville Rd. Austin, TX 78752 512-454-3000 "!%$ ! &  # 226 Guadalupe Street Austin, TX 78705 512-476-7211 Need to have your wisdom teeth removed? DonÕt go to extremes. We have a research study. Right now, PPD is looking for qualiÞed participants for a post-surgical pain relief research study of an investigational medication. Surgery for qualiÞed study participants will be performed by a board certiÞed oral surgeon. Financial compensation is provided upon study completion and the surgery is performed at no cost. For information, call 462-0492 Text ÒPPDÓ to 48121 to receive study information 267 yards rushing, and a now-fa¥mous 80-yard touchdown dash where he pump-faked a Cowboy defender into the air. In 2007, Texas found itself in the same position once more. The Longhorns trailed the Cow¥boys 35-14 at the end of the third quarter. Once again, Tex¥as mounted another comeback, riding strong plays by Jamaal Charles and Colt McCoy and a last-second field goal by Ryan Bailey to win the game, 38-35. The poor Cowboys couldnÕt catch a break. Fast forward to its 2010 game against Texas and OSU caught a with runners in scoring position and is 0 for 15 after the first in¥ning of Game 3. Wolf kept the Cardinals off¥balance with soft tosses and re¥tired 13 of his last 15 hitters in his fourth career postsea¥son start. It was a huge improve¥ment from Game 4 of the NL di¥vision series at Arizona in which he surrendered seven runs in three innings. Wolf also struggled in his last two regular season starts, allow¥ing 10 runs in 11 2-3 innings. For the fourth straight game, the Cardinals had to lean heavi¥ly on their relievers. Lohse sailed through three innings and then allowed three doubles and three runs to his last eight hitters, and was charged with three runs in 4 1-3 innings. St. Louis relievers have worked 17 1-3 innings in the series. Two of Cardinals manager Tony La RussaÕs moves paid off. Bumped down one spot to fifth, Holliday hit his first postseason homer and doubled. Craig started in place of Lance Berkman, who was 3 for 32 life¥time against Wolf and had a mi¥nor right thigh bruise from get¥ting hit by a pitch in Game 3. Craig hit his first career post¥lot more than just that. The Pokes snagged 29 balls for 409 yards. ThatÕs 14 yards a pass. Wide re¥ceiver Justin Blackmon caught nine passes for 145 yards and a touchdown. Brandon Weeden completed 68 percent of his pass¥es, picking apart a veteran Tex¥as secondary that produced three NFL draft picks last April. Compared to the LonghornsÕ 358 total yards, the Cowboys produced 49 percent more of¥fense. Weeden doubled Garrett GilbertÕs passing total. Most im¥portantly, the Cowboys final¥ly beat the Longhorns in all four quarters of a football game. Milwaukee BrewersÕ Jerry Hairston Jr. hits an RBI double during the fourth inning of Game 4 of the National League cham¥pionship series against the St. Louis Cardinals Thursday in St. Louis. Jeff Roberson Associated Press season homer made it 2-0 in the third. The Brewers tied it in the fourth with their first runs since the third inning of Game 3 on doubles by Prince Fielder and Jerry Hairston Jr. and an RBI sin¥gle by Yuniesky Betancourt. Lohse was pulled after Nyjer Morgan doubled to start the fifth and advanced on a groundout, the heart of the order coming up. BraunÕs single off Mitchell Boggs put the Brewers in front although second baseman Ryan Theri¥otÕs sprawling stop transformed FielderÕs smash into an inning¥ending double play. Rickie Weeks singled and Hair¥ston doubled again to open the sixth, and the Brewers soon had a two-run cushion. George Kot¥taras hit a grounder against a drawn-in infield off Arthur Rho¥des, and Theriot bobbled the ball on a short hop for an error. The CardinalsÕ streak of scoring in the first inning ended at five games when they went down in order against Wolf, but they hurt the left-hander with opposite-field power the next two innings. Wolf fell behind the count to six of the first 14 hitters and the Cardinals were 4 for 5 with two homers, a double, single and walk. By Hank South Daily Texan Columnist The last time Oklahoma State walked off the field at DKR, it was victorious in a 33-16 shel¥lacking of the Longhorns. And donÕt let the score fool you, it wasnÕt that close. The Cowboys rode into Austin, put up 532 total yards of offense Ñ 409 through the air Ñ and jumped out to a 26-3 lead by halftime. But it usually isnÕt like that when these two teams face. Usu¥ally, itÕs the Cowboys who end up disappointed. In 2004, Texas trailed OSU 35-7 at halftime in Austin. The Longhorns came out in the sec¥ond half and put up 49 unan¥swered points behind running back Cedric BensonÕs five touch¥downs. Longhorn quarterback Vince Young helped out a little, too, with 123 yards rushing and 278 yards passing. A year later, the Longhorns traveled to Stillwater to face the Cowboys. Texas was down at halftime 28-12. The second half proved no different than the year before. The Longhorns stormed back behind YoungÕs astonishing Brewers slug their way to Game 4 victory in St. Louis Ñ about 13 people whose lives Wood to ensure the court got all Ñ Jennifer Egan, Pulitzer Prize wi tional testing of a bloody bandan¥ na found near the Morton home. Ò nner ÒShe does it in a very smart intersect through the music in¥ of the investigation records but dustry Ñ at a Thursday read¥ that Lott only received a fraction But they also allege that Morton and interesting way,Ó Cord- ing hosted by the UTÕs Michen¥ of them and never knew about the es Selbin said. ÒLots of authors may never have been convicted if er Center for Writers. The book have to try very hard to make allegations by the coupleÕs son or the prosecutor who tried the case, won the 2011 Pulitzer for Fic-so easily,Ó Egan said. pauses in moments separated cultural references. She does itthe use of the victimÕs credit card Ken Anderson, hadnÕt concealed evidence from the defense. the draft, Egan said she believed tion. When she was finished with by going forward or backward,Ó seamlessly.Ó and check. ÒI got started, thinking I was After reviewing the records he Among the evidence MortonÕs Egan said. ÒPowerPoint is built Emily Doscher, an instruc¥ did receive, Lott determined that lawyers say Anderson concealed just going to write down this because of its nonlinear nature, around that.Ó tor at the Americorps: A Com¥ from the defense was a statement one idea before going on to an-a PowerPoint would help devel-The book that Egan never in-munity for Education Center, they werenÕt relevant to the trial. other book,Ó Egan said. ÒI got With Morton free and cleared of that Christine MortonÕs mother op it into a final book copy. She tended to write quickly earned said she too was enthralled by really curious about one char-said she decided to learn how critical acclaim, said Michener the novel. all charges, police have reopened gave to the lead investigator, police BakerÕs motherÕs case. Sgt. Don Wood. She told Wood acter mentioned in the first to work PowerPoint, a technol-Center director James Magnu-ÒI read ÔGoon SquadÕ and I chapter so I wrote another. I ogy she was unfamiliar with. son. He listed the 2011 Pulitzer was like, ÔIÕve got to find out ÒIt hasnÕt changed anything yet,Ó that her grandson said he watched third chapter about ÒI drew rectangles on my le-Prize and the National Book who Jennifer Egan is and see if wrote a Baker said. ÒUnless somethinghis mother get killed and that her attacker was a Òmonster,Ó not his mentioned in the gal pads waiting for lighten-Critics Circle Award among the sheÕs written more stuff,ÕÓ Do¥ someone actually happens I canÕt think second chapter.Ó ing to strike but not much hap-workÕs accomplishments at the scher said. ÒIt was amazing.Ó about it.Ó ADVERTISING TERMS There are no refunds or credits. In the event of errors made in advertisement, notice must be given by 10 am the Þrst day of publication, as the publishers are responsible for only ONE incorrect THE DAILY TEXAN insertion. In consideration of The Daily TexanÕs acceptance of advertising copy for publication, the agency and the advertiser will indemnify and save harmless, Texas Student Media and its ofÞcers, employees and agents against all loss, liability, damage and expense of whatsoever nature arising out of the copying, print¥ing or publishing of its advertisement including without limitation reasonable attorneyÕs fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, plagiarism and copyright and trademark infringement. All ad copy must be approved by the newspaper which reserves the right to request changes, reject or properly classify an ad. The advertiser, and not the newspaper, is responsible for the truthful content of the ad. Advertising is also subject to credit approval. C L ASSIFIEDS programs and/or chil¥education levels. Minori-new cars with ads. www. ITÕS THE drenÕs birthday parties. ties especially welcome! FreeCarJobs.com BE HERE! Must have dependable Visit SimpleDonations. car and prior experience END com to apply and learn CALL 512.471.5244 or working with groups of more about Egg Dona¥ elementary age children. OF THE self-service to submit Ad We provide the training x ID 3106723 at dailytexanonline.comtion. When your proÞle Prosecutor misdeeds could have let killer strike second time By Will Weissert The Associated Press AUSTIN Ñ Caitlin Baker was 3 when her mother, Debra, was beat¥en to death and left naked in bed in her Austin home. Although the pain of the loss has faded in the 23 years since, her anger that her motherÕs killer was never caught has not. Now, new DNA testing and the release of case files from an earli¥er slaying suggest that a prosecu¥tor, who is now a judge, may have withheld evidence that could have implicated the man suspected of killing her mother Ñ before she was killed. Last week, former grocery store inventory manager Michael Mor¥ton was freed after serving near¥ly 25 years of a life sentence on a wrongful conviction for killing his wife, Christine, in August 1986. Just like Baker, she was found beat¥en to death in her bed. New DNA testing on evidence collected af¥ter both killings linked them to a man with a long arrest record in several states. Authorities are try¥ing to find the suspect, who they havenÕt publicly identified, and they havenÕt said whether heÕs sus¥pected in any other killings. Morton has maintained through¥out his ordeal that his wife was killed by an intruder. The evidence suggests that 17 months later, his wifeÕs attacker broke into BakerÕs home and killed her. Authorities discovered the DNA connection in the two cases after MortonÕs Houston-based attorney, John Raley, teamed up with the New York-based Innocence Project and spent years battling for addi¥father, as police suspected. They say Anderson also didnÕt tell MortonÕs defense lawyers that Christine MortonÕs credit card was used in San Antonio two days af¥ter her death and that a forged check in her name was cashed sev¥eral days later. Michael Morton testified during his trial that his wifeÕs purse had been taken from the home. Anderson did not respond to several requests made through his court administrator to discuss the Morton case and address the al¥legations. Wood has retired and could not be located for comment. MortonÕs attorneys have de¥tailed their accusations in filings before District Judge Sid Harle. John Bradley, the current district attorney for Williamson County, said the Innocence ProjectÕs charg¥es Òare just allegations. No one has offered any proof.Ó Morton has declined to be inter¥viewed until a Wednesday appeals court ruling overturning the charg¥es against him officially takes effect next month. Prosecutors, when agreeing to the terms of MortonÕs release, promised to use that time to investigate allegations of police and prosecutorial misconduct. ÒMr. Morton is entitled, at a minimum, to hold the state to its promise to let him make a limited inquiry as to how and why he was wrongfully convicted in the first place,Ó Raley wrote. Unable to question Wood or see his records, the defense asked pre¥siding trial Judge William Lott to review case materials. The Inno¥cence Project contends that An¥derson told Lott heÕd confer with Pulitzer winner didnÕt expect prize Egan couldnÕt stop the flow of pened so I had to fork over the Fiction novel came about characters running through her cash and buy the software,Ó after melding together tales mind, and in a weekÕs time a Egan said. on 13 different musicians draft of 13 loosely bound char-Egan said PowerPoint al¥acters emerged onto a stack of lowed her to focus each chapter By Megan Strickland yellow legal pads, she said. on main moments in one of the Daily Texan Staff ÒThe book tended to be like 13 charactersÕ lives. catnip for me because it flowed ÒThe novelÕs a collection of Jennifer Egan said she never expected her novel, ÒA Visit from the Goon Squad,Ó to become a Pulitzer Prize-winning book. The book tended to be like catnip for Egan thought it would re¥ main a quick story she wrote Ò me because it flowed so easily. as she progressed on to anoth¥er idea. She discussed the novel event, but said the bookÕs abil¥ity to ensnare its audience is possibly more significant. ÒImportant as the awards that have been bestowed upon this work is the feeling it invokes,Ó Magnuson said. ÒIt is a great thing to see a book catch fire.Ó Magnuson said the book became a conversation piece among readers since its 2010 publication. Advertising freshman Zoe Cordes Selbin agreed and said EganÕs ability to easily infuse cultural references make the work more believable. is chosen, Simple Dona-x ID 3107937 x ID 2860257 and equipment. If you WORLD tions will send a $150enjoy working with chil¥ recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle Visa Card just for match¥dren and are looking to ing with one of (as weÕve come to know our re¥work only a few hours recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle cipients! it)! Shortly after the cor¥ per week, this is the job rupt world economic for you! Pay: $25 -$35 www. SimpleDonations. recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle system collapses, one per 1 hr. class. Call 892-com unfathomably wise per¥ 1143 or website at www. son prophesied by ALL madscienceaustin.com major world religions will BARTENDING! $300/DAY speak to all of humanity. POTENTIALHe will NOT come across as a religious Þgure, No experience neces¥cannot be assassinated sary. Training available. & does not want to be Age 18+. 800-965-6520 worshipped. He is inspir-ext. 113 ing mankind to rebuild the world based upon the principles of Shar-PICK UP ing, Justice, & Love so that everyone may have DOUBLE the basic necessities of life: food, shelter, heath COVERAGE care & education. Read all about it at: www. TODAY!! theEmergence.org with eggs and the choice of ei¥ther sausage, chorizo or ham¥burger patty. A tasty choice is The Redneck Benedict with chorizo. On a bed of extra fluffy biscuit, melted cheddar cheese and sausage gravy smothers eggs and a thick patty of in-house sausage. The bland¥ness of the warm, runny yolk and creamy, white gravy nicely mel¥lows out the spicy chorizo. The best parts of the plate are by far the flavorful sausage and thick layer of heavenly biscuit. For lunch, the restaurant bar of¥fers daily special lunch plates for $7 each, in addition to a variety of burgers and sandwiches. Standouts include TuesdayÕs beef tips over rice with smothered cabbage and fried okra and ThursdayÕs smoth¥ered pork chop with sweet potatoes and southern greens. The platters of Southern comforts can be heavy for an afternoon meal and are more ideal for dinner; like the breakfast, the plates are served all day, or until they are all gone. Safe but still delicious lunch picks are the Carolina Cheese Steak and the Hole Burger. The Hole Burger is like most burgers; it comes with mayonnaise, mus¥tard, lettuce, tomato, onion and pickles, but caramelized onions, grilled peppers, mushrooms, ja¥lape–os, bacon and more can be added for a small fee. Though the meat patty is on the thinner side, what makes the burger good are the freshly made buns. With a hint of sweetness, the warm breads are at a good medium be¥tween softness and toasted. It is usually hard to mess up a burger or a cheese steak, but Hole in the Wall outdid itself with its Carolina Cheese Steak. The slow-cooked pork delicately pulls apart and is aromatic from the hickory smoke of live oak. Topped with pimento cheese, grilled onions and peppers, the pulled pork is a delicious, heart attack-prone plate. Though def¥initely tasty Ñ mainly because of the oozes of melted cheese Ñ both sandwiches definitely live up to the restaurant barÕs market¥ing mantra of Òproudly clogging arteries since 2011.Ó Bar bite favorites, such as the tater tots with spicy bacon salt and crispy fried pickles, are also on the cheap menu. All items are less than $7 and portions are Texas-sized. With the add-on restaurant, the back patio no longer has an open flow and it is worrisome that the all-ages aspect of the restaurant could destroy Hole in the WallÕs established ener¥gy. Though the food at Hole in the WallÕs add-on is surprising¥ly delicious for what is consid¥ered bar food, what has made the unique joint a local favorite Ñ aside from its friendly bar¥tenders and blares of bluesy¥jazzy music sets Ñ is its low key atmosphere. The open outdoor patio is just the cherry on top. MOVIE continues from PAGE 12 stands out when sheÕs asked to play it serious, such as an ear¥ly scene where the ban on public dancing is handed down, while Wormald has a certain charm to him that lends a sense of realism to Ren and ArielÕs relationship. Even better is the friendship be¥tween new kid Ren and good old Brewer brings a real passion that outweighs how insanely silly the whole thing is. boy Willard, played by Miles Tell¥er. Teller, who was absolutely dev¥astating in last yearÕs ÒRabbit Hole,Ó gives a funny and flustered perfor¥mance here. Quaid brings an ap¥propriate amount of pathos to Rev¥erend Smith, and even when the script demands SmithÕs actions veer into the cartoonish, Quaid keeps things feeling grounded and hon¥est. RenÕs aunt and uncle are played by ÒDeadwoodÓ alums Ray McK¥innon and Kim Dickens and while each of them gets a moment in the spotlight, the always-great Dickens is pretty hugely underused. What works in ÒFootlooseÓ works thanks to Brewer. While the director of gritty looks at Southern life such as ÒBlack Snake MoanÓ and or any scene where a charac¥ter demands the right to dance. Thankfully, Brewer keeps the film moving with such a relentless, infec¥tious energy that even the more ri¥diculous plot elements are glossed over. Although the film could stand to lose about 20 minutes and odd¥ly enough, contains very few actual dance scenes, BrewerÕs skillful por¥trait of a Southern small town is nev¥er quite unpleasant to sit through. A lot about ÒFootlooseÓ is silly, from the foundation of the prem¥ise to the simplicity of its execution to the soapy behavior of its char¥acters. Nonetheless, Brewer brings a talented, dedicated cast and an endless reserve of enthusiasm to the film that makes it watchable. ÒHustle & FlowÓ may not be the first that comes to mind for a ÒFootlooseÓ remake, Brew¥er brings a real passion for the story that outweighs how in¥sanely silly the whole thing is. And it really is ludicrous, es¥pecially in scenes such as RenÕs anger-fueled rage-dance scene By Aaron West Daily Texan Staff ÔYes maÕam,Õ Ôno sirÕ and good man¥ners in general can be hard to come by in todayÕs world of fast-paced schedules and communication. On the other hand, good manners served with a side of Òscrew you,Ó as local 41-year-old programmer and board game enthusiast Marc Majcher put it, are apparently more readily accepted. Just look at MajcherÕs latest table¥top creation, ÒFluffy Bunny Tea Par¥ty,Ó a game that promotes courtesy and graciousness laced with under¥tones of bitterness and sarcasm, for proof. ItÕs the first of his games that he plans to release to a wider audi¥ence next month. Via Kickstarter, an online fundraising site that con¥nects investors with inventors, Ma¥jcher raised $5,388 Ñ about $1,000 more than he was looking for Ñ to pay for the printing, shipping and il¥lustrating of 500 decks of customized game cards. The game, which consists of a deck of 106 customized Fluffy Bunny Tea Party cards and intended for two to six players, revolves around players giving each other cards that represent desserts while using Òridiculous bun¥ny voices.Ó Kindness between players is required at all times and rude peo¥ple are penalized. On the surface, at least, Òconstant politenessÓ seems like an easy rule to follow Ñ everyone loves dessert, right? However, consid¥ering the fact that the player with the least desserts at the end of the game wins, players sometimes find it diffi¥cult to be nice when a dessert is giv¥en to them. ÒItÕs a game where you play as fluffy bunnies at a tea party and you are very polite to each other and you try to wind up with the least amount of points,Ó Majcher said, who pro¥grams Facebook games for a living. ÒAnd screw everyone else over.Ó The idea for the game came about after MajcherÕs aunt complained to him that modern gaming is all Òvi¥olence and killing things and tak¥ing stuff.Ó Recognizing a challenge, he decided to create a game that addressed his auntÕs concerns. He started planning, doodling ideas in a notebook during meetings and eventually decided on the core idea for the game Ñ trying to have the lowest number of points while being polite in the process. Majcher created a set of proto¥type cards and brought the game to BoardGameGeek.CON, a board game convention in Dallas, to gath¥er feedback. He said the game was well-received, but before it would be ready to play, artwork that matched the gameÕs attention to etiquette was necessary. ThatÕs when Halyn Erick¥son, who was also at the convention, entered the picture. ÒIÕm not an artist by any means,Ó Majcher said. ÒBut I saw some of [Er¥icksonÕs] sketches and asked her to do it. She started working for free, which was right in my budget.Ó EricksonÕs illustrations, which Ma¥jcher compared to those in Beat¥rix PotterÕs Peter Rabbit series, most¥ly depict aristocratic bunnies offering desserts to other finely dressed hares, adorned with instructions such as ÔTrade Dessert with Another Play¥er,Õ ÔRefuse DessertÕ and other com¥mands that dictate game events, like ÔAnts!,Õ for example, which allows a player to discard all of the desserts theyÕve accumulated. It all comes together to make a card game that Andreas Fabis, who works in IT security, said allows people to say nice things while fantasizing about strangling the other players. ÒItÕs beautiful,Ó FLUFFY continues on PAGE 11 UTOPiAfest brings musical diversity to a single large stage By Eli Watson Daily Texan Staff UTOPiAfest is known for its intimate take on the music fes¥tival experience. Taking place in a natural amphitheater on the 1,000-acre Four Sisters Ranch, concert-goers will be able to camp out and listen to a diverse collection of acts that range from Japanese punk rock superhe¥roes Peelander-Z to folksy, blues rockers Dawes. UTOPiAfest is the brainchild of Travis Suther¥land and the Fisher family, who created the event back in 2009. ÒLong story short, I decid¥ed to invite some friends out to play for a Saturday, and invited more friends and family to at¥tend,Ó Sutherland said. ÒWe end¥ed up having around 200 people, and everyone had an amazing time. From then on my goal was to make the event a little bigger and better each time.Ó This yearÕs UTOPiAfest expects to bring in 1,500 people. To accommo¥date the festivalÕs growth Suther¥land has chosen an eclectic array of bands to satisfy everybody in attendance. Along with Dawes and Peelander-Z there will be Sub-PopÕs Avi Buffalo, ChicagoÕs Cornmeal and The Giving Tree, WHAT: UTOPiAfest WHERE: Four Sisters Ranch 1555 Lemond Rd, Utopia WHEN: Oct. 14-15 WEB: utopiafest.com TICKETS: $65 (Youth/Senior Pass); $87 ( Weekend Pass) Austin favorites Black and White Years and Suzanna Choffel and the Wheeler Brothers. Sutherland, along with the help of Onion Creek Produc¥tions director Aaron Brown, has been working since Janu¥ary to solidify this yearÕs lineup. ÒIt was difficult: It took a lot of phone time and a lot of negoti¥ating,Ó Sutherland said. ÒAaron and I, along with a couple oth¥er team members, brainstormed a huge list of bands; I think Aar¥on reached out to almost 200. We always had our dream lineup in mind and we ended up pretty close to it.Ó In addition to a single stage al¥lowing every audience member to experience full sets by each band, UTOPiAfest will host a UTOPiA continues on PAGE 11 MOVIE REVIEW FOOTLOOSE ÔFootlooseÕ remake worthy of watching By Alex Williams Daily Texan Staff Like any remake, ÒFootlooseÓ is fighting an uphill battle from its very first frame, trying to live up to the reputation of a classic and win fans over to a new interpretation of a be¥loved film. Thankfully, ÒBlack Snake MoanÓ director Craig Brewer turns out to be the right man for the job, and his keen sense of Southern flavor and energetic direction ends up mak¥ing the newest take on ÒFootlooseÓ a worthy, if lengthy, follow-up. Brewer, who also wrote the re¥makeÕs screenplay, begins the film with a tragic car wreck that takes the life of five teens, including the son of Reverend Moore (Dennis Quaid). Moore leads a crusade to ban pub¥lic dancing for the youth of Bomont, Tenn., an easily passed law that goes Footloose Craig Brewer Genre: Musical Runtime: 113 minutes For those who like: Footloose, Dirty Dancing Grade: B¥ unchallenged until Ren McCor¥mack (Kenny Wormald) arrives in town. Thanks to his enduring love of dance, Ren quickly hits it off with the reverendÕs rebellious daugh¥ter, Ariel (Julianne Hough), and the two begin doing their best to restore their right to dance. Wormald and Hough are large¥ly untested actors, both of them rel¥atively inexperienced in front of the camera outside of HoughÕs time on ÒDancing with the Stars.Ó While itÕs clear throughout that the pair was cast for their dancing skills and not their thespian prowess, both have a few powerful moments. Hough MOVIE continues on PAGE 11 Hole in the Wall now fixes hangovers, hungers By Julie Rene Tran Daily Texan Staff Hole in the Wall has been the go-to watering hole since Tex¥an reporters could smoke ciga¥rettes in the basement. Conve¥niently on the edge of campus at the intersection of Dean Kee¥ton and Guadalupe streets, the grungy dive bar serves as a mu¥sic venue for Americana folk rockers and hangout for stu¥dents and locals. But two weeks ago, Hole in the Wall upped their ante, debut¥ing a new restaurant add-on to their back patio. While the front doors to Hole in the WallÕs main room are locked until drinking hours and remains 21 and up, the side gates open at 7 a.m. to all ages and leads up to a bare, yet relaxed, restaurant space. Serving all-day breakfast be¥ginning at 7 a.m and also lunch and dinner at 11 a.m., the new addition is complete with a full bar and a menu of greasy hang¥over food. The restaurant bar even serves Òhangover brunchÓ on Saturday and Sunday. If thereÕs one thing Hole in the Wall understands, itÕs the old Òdog on the hairÓ saying and that college students want greasy food pre-and post-drunken tomfoolery. There are Texas breakfast stan¥dards such as the chicken fried steak and eggs and the prime ribs WHAT: Hole in the Wall WHERE: 2538 Guadalupe St. HOURS: Sun.-Thurs.: 7a.m. to midnight, Fri. and Sat.: 7a.m. to 1 a.m. COST: Less than $7 WEBSITE: holeinthewallaustin. com and eggs. The menu proves pret¥ty eclectic, including fancier and heartier options such as the craw¥fish omelet with provolone cheese and the jalape–o garlic grit bowl HOLE continues on PAGE 11 indexindex BY ALEKSANDER CHAN The new Reminders iPhone app. Free when you update to iOS 5, youÕll never forget anything ever again. Fascinating cultural intersections with Occupy Wall Street. Our favorite is Alec Baldwin is starting The ridiculous ÒDriveÓ trailer lawsuit. A man is suing the studio because thereÕs Òvery little driving.Ó Really? ÒLast Man StandingÓ sets the human race back 20 years. Tim Allen stars in the truly awful sitcom.